davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-18


nosrn suoansrI0ns 81 czB WE0 Hasl
HEnE EodKzza mTo TEE HAxzxA-
"A good deal Of talk Is beard absnsI
widening o. downtown strseeA" -
marked an Interested prcparsy
yeslsrgay, aaBd somsihinR b Doing il
that Iins ~ he tine. Lover Mill and
Front streets have been uaeeFR0inR ne
videulna rroeeas for six yeaFs pass, O.
sInos ahe eFsaiion of TIE fost Building
fa ls8i. The progress has been SLOW,
but Il has bean steady. peEceptihie snd
rstisfzel0Kg. HoFs Espid WoTk Viii IN
coahsedig b made % BteoBd slEtet,
fadeiuR by tns staFf and for the reason
thaf TIE heeinning Il more united, Dc.
fefnnire1 So eoeapuisDFy. street.
uids1sLe gs - necessary on al cur
aown-fDWn badness fhofouRhfaree. eud
ne enoEer the people fAce this ne6sz-
sIfT. she soo1sg sud STE more cheapig
ulls the desired good be secured. Tale
Fsout and SssoBc streets; the wsdsnina
proceeds 90 bath sides Of those respeo-
live fhcroufi3fsras and Ur0perty-oUnsss
"a eaeh ode give 10 the slFsst from lie
front of their loes.~
aBai wsAt plan have yoa to pro-
poss p aueTisd TIE reporter.
sWelI, loser Mill street vas cat 90
one side ouiy, and Il sppeafs 10 me hat
shs Mil alrsss plan Was the better one,
Ia carrying out - easier, quicker end
less expensive, and was Roing 70 s1R-
neef tHaf Il b. Adopted In widening
Commercial, South Second and South
Tbird streats. Take the last named
street for InGt1uce. Is is oKoeEed
widenea from e6 10 90 feet, es II feet on
each eide. Ga one sids Of she street. ere
three brick buiidinRs, cutting e1 TIE
fronts Of Ehich viii be very costly.
Then the wooden bridges en both sides
have either 10 be likewise cot on 10
foot or moved back. II al Of the
widening were done on the west tide Of
the street The actual cost could net Be
more than one quarter the cost il done
on both sides. OF course, 10 II not IN
tended 20 relieve the east side owners
On the contrary, they would be CON
PEELED b pay the greater part Of ths bill.
paving the west side owners for She u
feet given on thelF own account. aud al
20 psyiaR one-haif the cost OF the necss-
aary huiidinR removals. This w0uld
u nus July AAt[&AENA 1aAAA A---tN+<&t 49, 49,
Improvement would be greater. A
glance viii show any one that taking
the q feet OF the vest side Of South
Third street will give very munh bet
ter connection with second street. ~
taking "a feet on Commercial street will
give q very much better connection with
Frort street. The cut Oh lots viii be
somewhat shorter thar tbs lois opposite
bat they viii still BE- 96 feet long, or
lore enough for 50 houses ont Of every
100, and fha iFfegnlarity Of their slxs
VII be much less offensive 70 the public
eye than the present irregular counec-
tion With Front and Second streets. 1t
does esem 20 me that II prog eSty owEsrs
on the streets named studied their own
psrsousl interests. TO say nothing Of
th0ss % the city AZ large, the Mil street
plan OF widening woald be st once
adopsed b. them."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-18

Although II viii b. more than . year
untIl She legislature Of Minnesota ia
called npon 10 slsoi . sacsessor TO bsn-
atsr gabln, the gentlemen vhe desire
lie seal aFs already hnsy arranging their
wsres % that they can be conveniensiy
pullsd whsn the pFopes lime arsivea
ssnnsor sabln desires reelection and
wsll nol be Backward In bis ehoFts 20
obtain ID. Ex Secretary Windom Is
also credited With . desire 70 return 70
ma senate. boz doabts Of bis ability %
bsat sehin SIRE generally expressed. He
has been % long cat Of active polisies.
elose observers say. that bis foll0vina Is
scattered and bis pFestigs gone. Anone
other candidates are Gordon 3. Cole. Q
psomlnens Rspabliean ofsastheEu AiD-
nssota, and sx-isepsosensative knuse
Nelson, The leader Of The Scandinavian
elsmant among shs Minnesota keFab-
leans Ianaiias Donnelly is also cred
ltsd With desire 10 bsoome member
ofths ssnate, hnt hia candidacy is not
seriously considered.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-18

0oanollman Lewis INSISTS that his bill
epg tie creation Of aEsiIEosd eotnrnis-
essn d he best that oenid be drawn
nnder existing Conditions. and that Il
wpuId be impossible 70 make The mem
kers Of Ne oommission elective without
coming into sharp ooniict with the
organic ses. The Poar isrxE4aaEscMn
adnlls shia, aud Il II fos this very res
son thai II believes thai no sash bin
should be passed 81 this time. A com
mlssIou wh0ss members are appointed
& bound 10 be worthless body. Only
commissioners Who ara elected directly
b. me people can b relied upon 70 re-
msmbsr their duty 10 tbs people. We
can afford 10 wait until Washington be-
comes & state. and then Ne can estab-
llsh a commission whose members vii
Be- elected BY ths people and whose
exIsssnes will dspeod on ssmeahinR
mora substantial than . legislative en-
anfmnnf,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-18

Henry asoras announees that be uiil
not 81 eaadldate fog ths presidency
nsra yssr and thai the party Of shieA
- ID pgopnetor yin nos pat siskst 10
shs nsId. Henry i wise. II 4 tie priv
ilses of every Amsrioaa essizan % b .
esndidats for tie presidency " be
chooses 10 regard himself e. sosh. BAT 4
Is sha priyilsas of very few Of them %
b elected. 0soses had AZ The fan tsas
sns can ct oui Il 6 bopsisss easdidasy
for . pahlis eaiss last fail. asd be q
ulas not 10 20 asound bseziBe for votes
naain. he ias stspid nan VITO is IN
ale EeaIizs when be Il hopaisasly beat
90, ana nobody hna ever charged henFy
Genres slth stupidity.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-18
ran mxruBLAcAx CLEB CoAvEx-
res.

The consenlion % Republican alubs
which waa held in Mes York last week
SO che beginning Of q movement which
a doahslsss destined 70 Be Of great
beneGt 10 ne party and TO the country.
Numsroua Republican clubs have been
organized 10 aIl parts Of The country
durlne the pass fsv years. and Ties
have generally done splendid work IN
che cause Of coed government. Their
assgnlneas has been somewhAt iesaened,
howsver. BY che lack Of general Ina
systematic sHoss. Each elab Wa work
snp on tie own lines and there was no
general head 70 direct The Whole. This
cant the formation Of the national
leavue wlll saprly. II viii give 10 the
olnhs auIsy Of purpose and meihod, bat
ON not lntsrfsFe in The slightest d
aree with their indivIdusl freedom Of
as.ion. Fash club csn vosk locally ~
n ths pass. bat each viii Be strength
sns.s and encouraged by ssa connecsion
9Th che national organisation.
AmonR the two huDdFed clubs which
arr already enrolled among the mem
t,rs Of he NatioaAl Lssgae q Rspseli-
can ulabs. ~ We nee eseanikasscr Il
caales, u TIE Csant Rspahliean Cab q
thls civ, which was reVssssnied IN The
csnsension b sxGovsrnos Watson G.
Raniso. TAis OrgAnlsation Should nam.
hss among iss msnesrs svery voasE in
seattle who believes Ia The eEinsipiss Of
enc Rseahlieap PARTY sad Is not IN
sympAshy With ths EBERT hsine made
Nv the national atmipissration % DE-
ssruy NE American pressstise system.
IN unioa there Is stfensta, and ! Re.
puhlieAn voters shsald ally themselves
With the national lsague b. oeoaming
\ rnnnker Of enc Of ils hEtnahes.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-18

Mra winslsw's scctciaz syrur. fer chlidrsa
tnsthizk 4 ne psescEireisss e &c q ne eesf
fsrnasa szrssa aaE phyactans h ne Unised
$50. 49, has hse1 uasd for forty yezrs vita
ssver failanz Aaaaass ~ E1Aiisnls q zso<Asra
sar thatr eAilErea- purinE he rrpc1ss 6
ssst.izg IN FAiua = incAsrci.ele- Z re.isFes
a. 49, frusn rssa, rGses 1ysa1s1ry And Gar
raua. Erirtna Il tAe haWsss and E114 coaaeA
~ rsTfne heaisa te tAe e&ila q reses 80
anfker FEfca So bcttsa kptAtWly
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-18

Pleasant sarpVises avail you in our
beautiful dispiay Of gents dressir.
gowns end jackets a. TIE Star CsothiEe
House, No. aas Commercial street, Kline
& Rosenberg.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-18

!. ], Furth. Cashier ef the above
raEned bank, do s03Bmalg swear that the
above statement i true 70 the best OF my
knowledge ard belief.
J. FURTH. Cashier.
Suhscrlb bed and sworn to befors he this
10Th day OF December, 1857.
Ii. H. LEWIS,
EatAry Public IL and for King county.
CoRRECT-Attest.
BAILEY GATZEaT,
a. b. STEwAaT, Directors.
X p FERRY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-18

CovKErNa THR FIELD. Under the ex-
listing Laws the most liberal charters are
granted 20 corporations. Numerous
corporations have been formed for this
reason and now coma another. 1t IL the
ssOie Eium Railroad Company" and the
ineorpOrafofs ere Robert Harris ard
James B. Williams, Of New York, and J
NJ. Buckley, e. p. Weymouth, and O. y.
ProveIl, Of washington territory. The
articles Of Incorporation were fled yes
teFday In The county auditors oftics.
The capital ssOok Ii hxed 81 $500 ,0oo
With shares placed at et00 each. The
principal place Of business 10 10 be Ia
coma. Tits Is corporation like the
Tacoma Southern, Just 70 gss ahead Of
any LAYS thai may be passed By the ia
tuFe state, which nay not be 50 liberal
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-18
FaR or TINE CONDITION

c Efrst National Bank At Seattle. IN
ne Territory OF Washington, AT the close
q business December 5th. 1851:
RESOURCES.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-18
TACOMA.

An Anrrsz BEH1zD THE Bans -Looel
DaintSse, the man arrested and nov IL
fail here for obtaising money under
false pfetenatF n bis way is somewhat
Of Rn artist. de claims 10 be able 10
perform slight Of hand tricks that would
have pat Heller 10 shame, and wants eli
the newspaper reporters to give him an
audience al the county jail.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-18

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF tbs Puget Sound National Bank OF
Seattle. 81 Seattle. In the Territory OF
Washington. 81 the close Of business
December 7, 1851:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-18
CLAPP 4 FEUERBACH,
Bankers, cIapPss hui dinx.
PORT TOWNSEND. w.

4 GENERAL BANKIsG BUSINESS DONE
"A Bay and sti fereisu aad Domestic Rx
change. Telesr1Phic Transfers. a. ne an.
eipal cities. Notes discounted. NoueT lasne8
on approved security.
Paftenlar atteutian eiTsR % coilscsioos. ana
Interest p4E "a Efms Bee -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-18
JAPAN BAZAAR.

WE HAyR Just RECEIVED LARGE
w ssscrfiesnt O Jzpaasss Fancy tsoodz,
o1insg4re, SIX Hsndkerehfefs. Emhfuider.es
ocreens. Banners. Grape saAWis. all kinds o.
Carlos, Ladies' Tnasrwezr, 6erts' ssirts. fne
tesss ETC., and 5 gezrrsi line q useful AID
ornamental articles Pieass ell and exa1aine
our stock a. or res store 70 Hopkiaas Electro
light Balidlng, Front street, Seattle. jeIs
tnuis Chung. HAnsgsr, Is aioas arthorizs.i
- Incur any irdsbtadnsNs asainst tna Bazaar
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-18

n
W4TTs 70 LET 70 = S4l. e III
4 ----S-s-~----.-.-.-~-A~-st
1900 nnaax 81 h14la e Less /
- r. TT ans kifrakaanA #an8e4 y til - 4
ss...--s'ss = - rsfs q esz8s wszd 81 1Fzt !
ltI-e- 80 ~ ce1& - go sza1e4 49, /
lz1szti-a. R.Tsaast aisass = --s1zss-
: rKxTrEnxN nF AEAEFAExkTTx AID /
- gzprfs1<a. Wa a1ezzzs ti1zae.s
rsr1eeeea drsl Is r1ztIza1 70 az fel.c1-
4 - kr.ansss n = se1ttla 3 Eod-rNt4
= mssrsta A13ssaa hDF1AES3 - 80
e1ee. - = > = =
0T1NTFr--sfTUATI0S a. zAWEEE -
Nv A. asdspz JAMS MORRISON.
ESssfse *. SsAAiss- 50. z.
MANIFESTATIONS 10 Rad 0UEl
w ezsznz PIKE Is sca4g- eLAot
49,. -
a BARGAIN.
A F1EE RESZDxN1E. WITH TEo LOIS,
- wt1hfs sarez BIOS b a rs rnssc'Esce. lcr
$40 /. fea ronrnE and hsthruo1-
ESHkL AkH. LLEHEAL1A Z CO.
delIa So. 49,
T5soE sALE-rWOL. DaISG HOUSES. A
IL a1s arocery busInssz- Hat lrteresl g
h hsss rayinE haziness 81 9sAulz. n LOEB
4 90, esE1ef Mill 4 een.11srslal slsss... -ls.l
AN AocOrxTAxT. ExPEnuxcKD N
"a u,erc4nzila. sAlpPl1E aud ba1klns oasi-
1rs2, 5 cpen fcE - enEzgemsaf - mooer1ta
rRassfsan Adde'S ALPHA. hoz 81 pa.
a4ee. d-is = = - Is
yrTANIED-coMPETExT WOMAN NURSE
w = - cou1ty farm. A1dEess DR. O 4.
MERCK. aelot
A FCgxI HED OFFICE ROOM FoR
"A rsnL AFDiF a tais cas- dal3ef
NTAxTED-A SITUATION Il PzEvATE
w hEfiy q do liTht woxk on a1nal EzEes.
AdirsHs ZAP AHESE BOY, this sl-ce. det2 =
xVAsrEB-To RENr SHALL FURSIsHED
w hnaas On tws o. tArse rooms suitahis teE
bous4kseping- A1dress fkEAAKs A. tais
ai1ee. eela =
| T70UxD-A GOLD AISd WITH Ruby sET.
4 Il ting. ownsF eEu bars SANE b. rAlling -
thls cl1rs and pAEtng foE nstles. oels1
T51oR skLE-FAafILY HORSE. SETTLE
Il sd . god driver; also kaEnsas and iva
ssated carriage; VII trnds f0r city pEaperty-
Box 425s Seattle del5d
lvXTAKTRB-Y0UNS NAN As nRAUGHTs,
w mnn- Cali a. haom & P0sr-IzxKEAI
azscEA Ballalng. delo1
IINoR SALE Or TRADE-A GOOD BUsE.
II n41s properly, in : tsKiping toz-a Of swu
railroads. In Northeastern K&naas. Also, a
rssidsRee property. AdsIresa Box 80. Ssastis,
Wash. Tsr. DIS ~
/ NTCEET TO LoAN-0S cHATTEL Or
1 M personal security. I've stsek, h9nFahoia
furutfurs, musical trslrzz1enta. geasrsl DcE.
chandse, ETC. COMPTON. MIL1ER 4 CO.,
James Elreat. opposite Occidental. 1s7tf
i WANFED-A WOMAN TO DO WASHING
w aua iroaing for number Of yonng mer;
nnst BE- carafai and asaf. Apply a tAil
once. detH
/ N OTTCE-A LADY WISHES An ENGAGE
~ msni - nurse, b. he day. week Or mouth,
mOdsrsse chzrEsA Apply Rom - Bruins
wick HOTEL del In
IEfOCED-A SET OF DRAUGHTs or IA.
IL eh1EeTy. Owner can have szme b. cal.
leg AZ this once. prsytag property and payins
for this notice. 8ei7 1t
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-18

London-- ..Lcodcn, Parts AM American Hal
New IoIks.....Sational Bark o. u Rrpnh,ie
san kraneiseo. london. Paris a Ameflcaa 80
Portland. ......... oommnnoiai National Eget
> sestie-.-s.s. Der e. Horton 4 a.
Chicago. rational Bank u ulInsi.
Gel In
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-18

eah.ersssr, wf.kssz fteir edffsa rkaa1sd,
"a - si.sss aivs Is sld ssdlss ssvell ssshs
mew sne
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-02-12
WESTERN WEATHER.

The signal service reports extremely
cold weather in Northwestern Montana,
the mercury at Fort Assinaboine regis
tering 46 degrees below zero at O'clock
Wednesday morning, Throughout Da-
kota, Minnesota and Wisconsin it is con-
siderably warmer, Northern Minnesota
points reporting zero weather, while ~
st. Paul it is three degrees above zero,
Lacrosse, Wis, IL degrees above, and
Chicago 30 degrees above. Snow is re-
ported throughout the Northwest, and
in nearly all the states north of the Ohio
river, also heavy thunder storms at Knox
vile, Tenn, Louisville and Cincinnati,
and the telegraph service throughout the
southwest is very much impaired in con-
sequence
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-02-12
OFF FOR CANADA.
8 CLERK Of the First National Bank of Balti-
more Visits the Province.

John D. Eiste, discount clerk in the
First National bank Of Baltimore, failed
to put in appearance on Saturday last
while an Investigation of the accounts of
the bank was proceeding by the direc-
tors. It is now said that he is a default
er to the amount of about eighty thou
sand dollars, though the Investigation is
not complete. The amount of cash
which disappeared with him was $4,000,
and he is said to have deceived the ma
tional bank examiner by substituting
forged notes which he destroyed as soon
as the examination was completed. Liste
left his home, about twenty miles from
the city, Saturday morning, since which
time he has not been seen by his family,
nor by the detectives who are looking for
him
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-02-12
HER DIAMONDS.
Memphis Hotel Clerk Decamps With
Fanny Davenport Jewels.

Charles Talbot, aged nineteen, en-
ployed as night clerk Of the Guyosa hotel,
Tuesday night, was on duty. After the
performance of an opera, at the theater
Edwin H. Price, Fanny Davenport's
husband, left with him jewel basket,
which contained Miss Dayenport's dia-
monds, consisting of brooch, wings, neck
lace, earrings, etc, valued at $50, 900,
Price took a receipt. The basket was
not put in the safe, as it had been locked,
and Talbot did not know the combina-
ton, but was placed in the cash drawer,
together with several packages of money
which late guests had deposited and
which amounted to about SO, 900. This
money, together with the jewels, is miss
ing, Talbot had duplicate keys of the
cash drawer at the cigar stand of the ho-
tel, and it was rifed of $40 in change.
de cannot be found.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-02-12
THE SITUATION All MAssOwAH.

The Republique Franchise of Paris,
publishes a dispatch from the Suez, which
states that in the battles between the
Abyssinians and Italians, near Massowah,
January 25th and Goth, the Abyssinians
captured all the guns possessed by the
Italians. 1t also says that of 148 Italians
who were engaged in the fights, not more
than fifty escaped. The dispatch adds
that the Italians have evacuated all their
advanced positions, and that the Abyss
iaians have already attacked and carried
the first line of italian entertainments
around Massowah The latter success, it
is stated, was achieved by the Abyssin-
ians on the 9th of January the day after
the destruction of the Italian forces in
the field, and the latest intelligence re
ceiyed indicated that it was doubtful
whether the Italians would be able to
hold out at Massowah until the arrival Of
achievements
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-02-12
TrOnbIc Ahead.

When the appetite fails, and sleep grow
restless srd unrefreshing, there is trc
ahead. The digestive organs, when haSW
crave food tho nervous system, when
and Tranquil, gives its possessor no I'M
az night. A tonic, 10 be effective, she
b. mere appetizer, nor are the nervthat
strengthened aud soothed by the una
tion Of z sedatiye or narcotic Whatr
CURED IL a medicine which invigOra
s.omae h, and promote assimilation OF
the system, by which means the nervOu 4
TEN, az well as other ART. OF the physics ~
ganism, are strengthened. These are thefeI-
fccts OF Hos ettere stomach Bitters, a medz-
cine whose reputation is founded nrmly Ia
public condolences, aud which ph} siclans COM
mend for its tonic, auti-bili0us hnd other prop
critics. IL iauBed With he best results Ia lever
and agne, rheumatism, kidney and nterina
weakness, and other IDa!adieA
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-02-12
A NEW PLAN ADOPTED.

1t is stated that the next step to be-
taken by the leaders of the strike is to
put into operation the Irish plan of cam
paign-that is, orders will be issued to
all members Of the Knights Of Labor and
other organizations which can be con-
trolled by district assembly 40, to refuse
to pay any rent to landlords, but to pAy
rent money into fund which viii go to
the support of the strikers This plan
has been discussed in seriousness by the
strikers, and it is asserted, positively, by
some that it viii be put into operation
next Monday.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-02-12
GADsDEN's FURNACES.

Work was begun Tuesday on two new
blast furnaces to be erected by the land
and improvement company at Gadsden,
Ala. They win be completed by Deem
Der next The real estate boom is more
favorable than ever before, and sales are
reported aggregating more than $3.50, :
600. There arc a number Of capitalists
in the city prospecting for sites for vari.
ours kinds Of interest.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-02-12
DIR. MATT ALEXANDER SUICIDES.

Dr. Matt Alexander, of Knoxville,
Tenn, committed suicide Tuesday after
noon by taking five grains Of morphine.
He was one Of the leading physicians of
Knoxville, but had recently been dissi-
pated. He left a note saying: II die
with malice toward none. 20 to hell.
Tell my son to go to heaven.
DR. Alexander was member Of the
board of examining surgeons Of the pen
sion department.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-02-12
KILLED BY BURGLARS.

William Galloway and a clerk named
McLease in his employ, were shot and
fatally wounded Monday night at the
formers general merchandise store in
Galloway, Ark. Galloway and his clerk
went late in the evening to his store and
found gang of burglars going through
the premises Galloway opened fire upon
the intruders, who fired back and NOR
tally wounded both Galloway and his
clerk. The BURGLARS escaped unhurt
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-02-12
A BIG HAUL,
One Hundred aud Fifty Men Arraigned in .
Criminal Court.

Vhc AAuHuFou ttWu EilN wen ATrat&neu In q
Criminal Court.
An unusual scene was presented in the
police court of Cincinnati, o., Tuesday
morning, when 115 men were arraigned
for aiding and abetting a cock fight OF
this number forty entered plea of
guilty and were fined $25 each with
costs, making an even 81, 900 to go into
the school fund. Judge Fitzgerald an
nounced his determination to punish TO
the full extent any who choose to exer-
else their legal rights to a trial and who
may be convicted. The cooking main
had progress in regularly constructed
pit in a fourth-story room of a building
nearly opposite the court house on Main.
street.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-02-12
UNION MEN TO BE DROPPED.
KNIGHTS of Labor Assembled Ordered to
Dust Trades UniOlIsts.

UWa1 IaIOEI17t9'
A sensation has been created among the
Knights q Labor of indianapolis Ind,
by the receipt Of an order, purporting to
have come from the general executive
board, to the effect that all cigarmakers
belonging to the international union must
lie dropped from membership in local
and district assemblies. This is thought
to be the first step toward carrying out
the programme adopted at Richmond by
the general assembly, which struck blow
at all trades-unions The typograpkers
moulders here are very indignant, and
feel the blow quite as severely as the
Gig srmakers.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-02-12
NO HORSES TO BE EXPORTED.

The government of Russia has forbid
den the expectation Of horses from that
country.
The French government has made
large purchases Of Russian oats for the
use of the French cavalry and has chart
cred a number Of steamers to convey them
rom 3 attic ports to France.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-02-12

The difficulty between the Stevedores
Association and the firm Of Lear & Con
zalez at Pensacola, Fla, has been ad-
iusted, the firm paying the association
$500 to compensate the men for loss of
time, and agreeing to hereafter conform
to the rules and requirements Of the labor
organization.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-02-12
THE PROSPERITY OF CHATTANOOGA,

The registered real estate transfers at
Chattanooga, Tenn, in the month Of
January amounted to $2,618, 385. 1t j.
stated that there will shortly be estab-
Eshed horse shoe factory, a stove
foundry, a wooden and cotton mill and an
cage tool factory. Work viii begin in
AaTch and April on buildings which are
70 cost more than 81, 600, 900.